Histoire - La Guerre de Sécession (Carpe Diem) Un notebook et un lapbook sur la Guerre de Sécession.
Avec le Notebook/Lapbook « La guerre de Sécession », vous entrerez dans l’intimité de l’Histoire américaine : l’endurance des hommes soldats, le courage des généraux, les passions qui se déchaînent, l’abnégation, la souffrance et le combat de militants convaincus par leur cause… Empruntez avec les esclaves en quête de liberté le chemin de fer clandestin et suivez l’étoile Polaire. Vous y croiserez des personnages hors du commun comme Harriet Tubman, la « Moïse noire » ou des anonymes qui braveront les lois pour vous aidez à gagner votre Terre promise.
Arrêtez-vous quelques instants aux abords des champs de bataille. Aveuglés par l’épaisse fumée qui brûle les yeux, vous entreverrez cependant avec effroi, les conditions terribles dans lesquelles les Sudistes et les Nordistes devaient avancer coûte que coûte. Le pack de la Guerre de Sécession comprend : N'hésitez pas à télécharger gratuitement l'extrait de ce notebook/lapbook ! History Globe. In 1606, some 105 adventurers set off from England to try and establish the first permanent English colony in the New World.
They settled in what is now the state of Virginia and called their colony first James Fort, and then James Towne, in honor of James I, the King of England. The early years of the colony were nearly a total disaster. Almost half of the settlers died due to poor choices in settlement location, management of resources, and quarrels with the indigenous Powhatan Indians. You are the Captain of the Jamestown Colony: Can you do any better than the real colonists? You will have a copy of the London Company's Instructions to help guide you. Scoring Factors: After you make all your decisions, you will receive a report on the state of your colony based on these factors: Food: How well can you provide it for your colonists?
Make History: You will get to compare your colony to the historical Jamestown at the end. Good luck and Godspeed! Welcome to Discovering Jamestown: An Electronic Classroom Adventure for Teachers and Students. Ballard & Tighe Publishers - Explore America - Interactive Web-based Activities. On the Trail of Captain John Smith: A Jamestown Adventure. NMAI Codetalkers. A Day in the Life: Student Interactives: Role Playing Game. In each role, players face the challenges of daily life in early America while learning about the social classes and customs of the time.
For example, Henry, a free black carpenter, must find enough work as a journeyman to pay his mother's rent. As Henry seeks carpentry work and other tasks that come his way, the player learns about facets of ordinary eighteenth-century life as well as the opportunities and constraints facing a free black tradesman in 1774. As players pursue their characters' goals, they explore a large portion of eighteenth-century Williamsburg, Virginia, roaming the streets and meeting people in shops, taverns, the Courthouse, and private homes.
The town is populated with dozens of characters, including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Patrick Henry. Players may also bargain for goods with shopkeepers and try their hand at several colonial games. Apples to Oregon Free Unit Study. Westward Hooooo - Dynamic 2 Moms. Albert Bierstadt's The Rocky Mountains Landers Peak Permission by Mark Harden - The Artchive One Dakota pioneer wrote: "When God made man, He seemed to think it best to make him in the East and let him travel West".
The Oregon Trail was given National Historic Trail designation in 1978, honoring this great migration that helped assure that one day the Oregon country would one day be part of the United States. About the Oregon Trail: The trail began as footpath of the Indians and was later used by explorers, fur trappers and missionaries. The Oregon Trail was one of the main overland migration routes on the North American continent, leading from locations on the Missouri River to the Oregon Country.
Between 1841 and 1869 the Oregon Trail was used by settlers, ranchers, farmers, miners, and business men migrating to the Pacific Northwest. The first significant major wagon train of families moving West was in 1841 with just 32 people. Time period we covered: 1803 - 1890 Dates we focused on: Pocket. The Oregon Trail. This web site is brought to you by teachers Michael Trinklein and Steven Boettcher, creators of The Oregon Trail, the award-winning documentary film which aired nationally on PBS.
During the three years we spent researching the film, we found lots of great material we thought would be great for teachers and home schoolers--so we built this this site to make it all available. Enjoy the adventure! Copyright c. 2012 by Boettcher+Trinklein Inc. All the articles on this site were written by Michael Trinklein. Contact us at mike@btmedia.us. Teaching Guide.